Answer:
<em>I can see that there are no choices.</em>
You can know the accuracy of the website by:
1. knowing who wrote the information and whether he/she provided a contact address or number.
2. the purpose of writing the information and whether the writer/author is qualified to write it.
Explanation:
The Internet is an<em> accessible and convenient tool for many people </em>when it comes to finding useful information. However, it becomes a problem when we talk about the credibility of information it provides. So, in order to assess whether the information is reliable, it is best to assess it by using five criteria: <em>Accuracy, Authority, Objectivity, Currency and Coverage. </em>
When it comes to "Accuracy," the information is most likely credible if<em> the name of the author/institution is listed there</em> and <em>it has a contact information</em>. In this way, you can verify it by calling or contacting the person. This will allow you to verify whether the author is, indeed, qualified to have written the information.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer: maybe c
Explanation:
is this it?
anyway
the answer is c.... i think
Answer:
1. A map is a topographic image that details the environmental features of a particular place on the earth, or the earth itself (not so sure about this one, question is <em>really </em>vague)
2. yes. they normally have north on top because a compass points north, and the easiest way to make a map easily legible is to detail which part of the page is the top, also, compasses point north and wayfinding is much easier with the cardinal directions detailed. (vague again)
3. a cartogram is a thematic map of a set of features
4. 30 km 25 m
Explanation:
this is probably the least reliable answer I've ever given lol but I like to think it helps
<span>Small jagged pieces of rocks, minerals, and volcanic glass the size of sand and silt (less than 2 millimeters (1/12 inch) in diameter) erupted by a volcano are called volcanic ash. Very small ash particles can be less than 0.001 millimeters (1/25,000th of an inch) across.</span>
